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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-07-23, Page 4• somewhat rough so that ver 1ztt1 evening meal, The report of the nom - PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD i THE ONLY GUARANTEED AGFA AN Roll Filrn- - Every Roll of Agfa Ansco Film Excellent for all classes of STANDARD PRICES FILM suu is Guaranteed.. Photography. • WE SELL WAR SAVINGS STAMPS A. T. COOPER, Phone: 36w Mari Store, 36j Second Floor HOT. WEATHER TREATMENT , ALKALIZE YOUR SYSTEM WITH Certified English Health Salts Corrects Acid Stomach and cools the system, Makes you feel fit, 59c FOR LB. TIN - W. S, H, MMES • PHM. B. CLINTON, ONT. • 2 . PRONE ex 'SPECIAL VALUES MEN AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $18.96 TO $29.50 Save on a smart suit by choosing one of these' Special Suits, Tweeds and Worsteds, in WI the newest shades and patterns. SLACK SUITS Two piece style, Shirt and Trousers to match in Blues, Fawns; Greens and Browns $3.95 to $8.95. SUMMER SLACKS Washables, Tropicals, Bedford' Cord Tweeds, English Worsteds 51.95 to $6.95 MEN'S AND BOY'S SWIM TRUNKS $1.25 to $2.95 Wool and Lastie, In plain and fancy shades, DAVIS �c HERMAN CUSTOM .TAILORS - Be Measured by a Tailor. GET IN THE with our SWIM TRUNKS from SLACKS SUITS and SLACKS — that SWIM $ 1.50 up are available this season. delay. and $1.75 ' HOOKS and _- CLUBS and BAGS, all Get yours now and don't GYM SHORTS - .9'Sc, $1.15 FISHING TACKLE RODS, REELS, LURES, SINKERS, LINES, LEADERS, GUT and MASON-THEPIC. FOR RENT I3ICYCLES, FISHING OUTFITS, GOLF and TENNIS RACQUETS. EPPS .SPOK,T Headquarters For SHOP All Sporting Goods k ....m..wr..r.w ._. ENGLAND The :he it 3th.. Reunions Dolbear, Jack Dolbear; girls, 9 and , tinder, . Eugenie Johnston, Marion 1 Woods, O'nalee Batson; young men, 1 Hiram , whs. Gal -ung ladies, Hester i 1 ibei't t, whs. Calvin entbear; men, , Albert Johnston, Thomas tVoods. : All to soon• it was time for the FAMILY. REUNION fourteenth annual -reunion of England family was held as usual Grand Bond on Wednesday, July The wind, was • cool and the lak e s y e mating committee was adopted anan- bathinig' was done but the older pec imausly. The officers for the coming pre had a fine opportunity to visit scattered an dthey used it to the, full As the year are as follows: ITonoraer press members of the family are dent, W. H. Johnston, Exeter past Lea - over an area of 100 miles from north president, Dr, W. V. Johnston, Luc:,' - to south rice annual ;how; president; Elmer Moffatt, Wat• + pr~ivilege of ford; first vice-president, join' Hair. meeting one another means a great i Watford; second vice-president, Oliv- r deal to them. At noon a sumptuous er White, Toronto; secretary-treastu-' picnie •dinner was enjoyed by all i er, Cecil Johnston. Lucknow; luncheon speeches were made by a number committee ,Jahn C'avanangh, Strath - present and the business of the clan roy; sports committee, Horace Del- attended to. Owing to the oond'itions nage, Catnlaehe, Elmer Woods, Wat- • incident to this year the attendance ford, Morley Johnston, Aubu'r'n; court-- _ was only about two-thirds of what it y comnatbee, Mus, (Dr.) W. H. was in previous years, but a quiet en - Woods, Mt, Brydges.. '. thusieszia was very evident and it was• Au - decided to hold next year's' picnic on Members were present from ter the first Wednesday. in July in Grand burn+ Arkona, •:Camlachie; Exeter, Lucke ow and Watford. 'n ' Bend' as usatai-The singing of the National Anthem brought the w The report of'the .sports held . is happy day. to a.' close but -the members as follows: Races, children under o,,, Paul Dolbear; s 9 and un > t P ea Y d 11 assn 'etre hu m ns untrl tit ,ander, s'time ne' fl, •ct a r •c )1 1 ,1 ir�'u•,9*.•< < ;'t •q ,t'...,;i- '':'.+ a; c.';. r{ u;,,, le. +ta l•,:.t ige were .reluctant to leave the pleasant WEDDINGS ROGERS-TWITCHELL A wedding of interest was solemn- ized quietly' July 9, at 4 p•nt. in St. Mark's Anglican Church, in Halifax, N.S. , when Miss' Elizabeth Ellen (Betty) Twitchell, daughter of Mee. Hatay Twitohell, of Garden Court, Wind or and, t1 I s , d the late,,,Mr. Twitchell, formerly of Clinton, was united, in marriage to Artificer Donald E. R. Rogers, R.C.N.V.R., 'sen of Mr, and Mrs'. Frank Rogers, of Riverside avenue, Riverside. The bride- wore a smart suit of poudre blue, the fitted jacket hip -length, and; her blouse was of white sheer, and she wore a large white hat. Mrs, 'Stevenson, of Hali- fax, 'attended her as matron ,of 'honor, and Mr. Colly Johnston, of Windsor, who is also with the R.C.N.V.R. in Halifax, was best man. The Rev. Mr. Clarkson. officiated at the ceremony. The couple will reside in Halifax. • v LEVER—NOGODOSICI In a lovely afternoon ceremony on Saturday, July 18th, at St. Thomas Anglican church, St. Catherines, Carolyn Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nogodoski of St. Cath- arines, became the bride of Norman Norris Lever, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Woman Lever of Clinton. Canon Weaver 'officiated ,at the wedding for• which Mr. Bernard Munn was at the' organ, The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a floor - length gown of white sheer. 'Her %- length embroidered veil was arranged under a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of Sweet- heart roses, baby's breath and fern tied with streamers and a lily at the end of each ;streamer. Miss Bertha Welsh of St. Catherines as maid of tenor, wore a floor -length gown of pink sheer with inserts of lace and a, carried a bouquet of cream -colored n roses and baby's breath. Miss Lueyy Nogodoski, the bride's sister, was t bridesmaid, flecked in afloor-length gown of eyelet blue embroidery and carrying a bouquet of pink roses and, baby's breath. LAIC. Bruce Bartliff, R.C.AF., St. Thomas, was best man and the ush- ers were Charles Nogodoski, the B uride':s brother and Donald Jenkins, both of St. Catherines. During the signing 'of the' register, Mr, Allan Swan ,senior soloist at St. Thorium Anglican, church, sang, "Because", and as the wedding party' left the church the chimes were played. The wedding dinner was held at Miss MacFarlane's Private Tea Rooms, College street, St. Catherines, at which seventy guests were present. Mrs. Nogodoski received in a blue sheer gown with white accessories and corsage of red roses. Mrs. Lever assisted in receiving wearing pink sheer with pink accessories and cor- sage of yellow roses. A reception was held -later at the home of the bride's parents in St, Catherines, BAYFLELD The Finance Committee of the, Bay- field Red Cross,•held.a special meet- ing, when plans were made for the coining Gala Night to be held in Bayfield on' July 31st. There will be games of Bingo, Baseball • and other attractions. Pte. Stuart Sturgeon of the Scot- tisih Fusiliers who is stationed at Niagara -9n' -the -Lake, spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs; Edward Sturgeon. - Mr. and Mrs. A. Yale, Master Rob- ert and Bob Yale ,and Miss, Betty Lytel, of Ingersoll', were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs'., Volume: The Misses Bucknell, Carlton, Choppell and Langford, of London, are spending their ,holidays at G. W. E1'iiott's. The Rev. and Ms, F. H. Paull of Windsor, are the guests of Mrs. N. W. Woods and Miss Lucy Wood's for the remainder of the month. • Miss' Elizabeth Gairdner of To- ronto spent the weekend with her merrier. Mr. Ted Crane of Detroit spent the weekend, with Mrs, W. J. McLeod. Mrs. Crane and babe who spent 'the past three weeks with her another re- turned, home with him on Sunday.. Mr. and M•rs. Wm. McDonald, of D•etzoit were the guests of the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Hairy Weston, over the weekend. J1'I.r. Wm. Westlake is spending a clew days with his parents) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake ,this week be- fore going West to work, on the Alaskan Highway, Mrs: Claude Robbins and small daughter Claudia of Detroit are visi- ting her mother Mrs. W. J. McLeod. t'te. Toni Castle of Camp Borden spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Castle, ' Miss Kathleen McNaughton of Lon- don is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leslie. Mrs. R. Middleton of Hensen spent couple of days this week with her 'tether, Mrs. N. W, Woods, Lieut. Ernest Kendall of the Scot- ish Fusiliers, Niagara-on-the=Lake, s spending his leave with Mr. and NIMs. Wtn. R. Jowett. Miss Mary Jean Moorehouse re- turnect to London on Sunday after spending her vacation in the village. Mr. and Mrs, Philip Mynas of uaiington were the guests of Mrs. O'. hynas over the weekend. Word was received here on Wed- nesday morning' of the death, which e occurred iii Goderich Hoepital, of Mrs. Mary Parkinson. , The body was s taken to Detroit today (Thursday) for burial. The late Mrs. Parkinson, who was formerly a Bayfield girl was a sister of William Osmond of the village. Lieut, Philip Stevenson, who is stationed in Nova Scotia, spent a s forty-eight hour leave visiting his a parents. Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Steven- son, at their cottage in the .village. Miss Doris Featherston who spent the past two weeks visiting' her moth- er, returned to her duties at Mt. Sinai e, Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday. Mi•s, Q. A. Hallowell and children, ary, Bob and Joan, of Preston, have I° pend up their summer cottage and b ill be here for the season, • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ford of Lon on -who spent the past two weeks at D e Little Inn, have rettuned to Lon- D on. m For the second. time a motorized di in OBITUARY DR. THOMAS T.McRAE ' Dr. Thomas' T. McRae a£ Brussels died last Sunday at St. Michael's Hos- pital, Toronto, after an illness of four weeks. After graduating at Toronto in medicine in 1905, Dr. McRae intern- ed at St. Michaeii's Hospital for a year, and for two years was associated with the late Dr. William Gunn of Clinton before commencing his'. practice et. Brussels. He was a Mason, an Odd - fellow, a Presbyterian and a Liberal, He is survived by his wife, formerly Kate Smith ,daughter of the late bIr, and Mrs: J. R. Smith. of Brussels, and one sone Dr. Donald Smith McRae, of the R.O.A.F., Weyburn, Sask. The funeral took place at Brussels, V ` DAVID SHELDON McBRIEN Heartfelt sympathy is extended to Mr, and Mrs.. Secord McBrien and daughter Maxine in the loss of a darling son and brother, David Shel- don, He was born three years ago, -on July 2nd, 1939, and passed away an Thursday morning'. July 16th, 1942, of pneumonia. Funeral services were conducted at his parental home, 4th concession of Hallett, -on Saturday afternoon, July 18th at 2 o'clock' by Rev. G. W. Moore of St. Paul's Anglican church, Clinton. Mr. James Scott, Wroxboro, sang "In the Garden". Interment was made in Clinton cemetery. The four pallbearers were four uncles of the little boy, Mr, Garnet McBrien, of Detroit; Mr. Eldred McBraen) of Villa Nova; Ur. James Landsborough and Mr. William Land'sborough, of Tuck- ersmith, Flowerbearers were Messrs, Kenneth Cartes, Elwood Clark, Keith Dale, Oliver Wright, Harvey. Mc- Clure c Clure and Ray Gibbings. The floral tributes were many and beautiful and gratefully acknow- ledged, cknow ledged•. DIES IN REGINA Word has reached here of the death of Andrew Murray, a' former well- known Hensall resident who died in Regina hospital in his 77th year. He was born on the Murray homestead in Warrensville, a mile and a quarter south of Ilensall, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Murray. He re- ceived his education' in S.S. 1, Tuck- rsmith. He Vas one of a fancily of 0 children ,and the last of •seven ons. For many years he has lived n Regina. Stuviving are two` sons. Robert, Detroit, and James, of Re- gina; two sisters, Mrs. 'A. G. Smillie, Toronto ,and Miss' Jean Murray, Hen sail. His wife, the former Miss Jes- ie Paterson, of Hensall, passed away few years ago. MRS. GEORGE M. CARBERT Mrs. George Michael Carbert, form- rly Agnes Ellen Purcell, died last Friday, July 17th ,in her 65th year, at er hone in Hullett' Township, ft: wing an illness of one year, can y a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Lever left for the Muskoka District, the bride going M away in a tailored blue and white en- o semble. On their return they will re- w side in St. Catherines. Guests were present from Windsor, Buffalo, Toronto, Hamilton and Olin- -on. lin d ten. BOAG—JOHNS In a setting of blue delphiniums, regal lillies• and other summer flowers in Trinity United church, Newmarket, 5rednesday afternoon, July 15, Doris Elizabeth Johns, only daughter of Mr, acrd Mrs. A, F, Johns formerly of Clin- on, became the bride of Harry .Hamil- bon Boag, of Queensville, son of Mrs: Percy Boag, of Queonsville, and the ate Mr. Boag. The ceremony was olemnized by Rev. Gordon Harris, of onnecticut, cousin of the bride, 'and hiss Kathleen Rutledge played the wedding music, Murray Iluntiey, of ueensville, was the soloist. The nide, given' in marriage by her fath- r, wore a full length- white net dress vex taffeta, and a long jacket with mbroider'cd satin flowers ,short puff leeves and a high. • neck. Her em- broidered net veil was caught by a coronet of white flowers and she car- ried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas; Miss Jean Smith, gowned in a turquoise blue net dress• similar to that of the bride and Miss Myrtle Com- te, gowned in yellow net with square neckline and short puff sleeves, were the bridesmaids. They wore should- er-length matching veils with small flowered hats aacd carried white dais- ies, Sergeant Pilot George Johns, of Rivers, Manitoba, brother ,of the bride, attended the room. Ke , g Kenneth, Johns, ,n brotl h 1 under 5, Jim Carter; children over 5, THURS., J[TLY 23, ,1942 . wecencessieweasnaleasseceseemeemeemar Ps WANTED Men and Women For Factory Work During TOMATO SEASON Beginning about August 25th. Make Application To Libby,'McNeil & Libby CHATHAM, ONTARIO Applications from those engaged in war work will not be considered. three sons and five daughters, one sister, Mrs. Fred Cooper, of Toronto, a brother Thomas ,of Oshawa ,and a brother John, of Bolton. The funeral service was held: on Wednesday afternoon, at her home in Toronto. -- v Music Results The following pupils of Mrs. Bert Boyes, were successful in passing Pianofort Examination of Toronto Conservatory of Music, Grade 3, Mona Reid, (first class honors); Mary Eliz- abeth Beattie, (honors); Marion Peck, (honors), Grade 4, Mary Reid, (hon- ors). hon ors). V Red Shield The Red Shield Auxiliary meeting Mast Friday afternoon was in the form of a picnic me the lawn of Mrs. T. Churchill, After the business part of the meeting, Mr. G. H Jefferson addressed the group on the purchase of War Saving Stamps. Mrs, N. W. Trewartha was appointed to form her own Committee and work out the de- tails of the.plan, Sports were then enjoyed by all. Winners, in the races were: children 1 sed Jack Cortez•; children under 10, Bar- race, John . Wright; quizz No 1, Thelma Carter; quizz No. 2, Mrs. T. Churchill. Then the picnic lunch was served. Tea collections amounted to $2.90. Donations received: Mrs. M. Elliott $1. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Carter, Friday afternoon, England, June 7, 1042 To Red Shield, Clinton, Ontario, Dear Members:— i I take this opportunity of forward- ing to you a few lines of thanks and appreciation for the parcel you so ikindly sent to ate. I received it on June the third, and it had stood the 'trip quite well. I think you folks showed very good foresight in the articles chosen to send. for each and everything your parcel contained is ;practically impossible to get over here. 'You can readily see how much 'these things would be apprecialted and also what a grand treat they. are after so long without. You always hear a good word spoken over here by, the boys far the Red Shield and it may interest you to know that of all the different organizations -over here circulating throughout the army the Salvation Army people seem to lead the way and do more for the boys then any of them. I receive the Clinton paper fairly regular and I follow the work and in- terests of the Red. Shield from time to -time and you are really doing a grand job. In closing let me again say many many thanks for the grand parcel, Wishing' you all of the best I will close: Yours truly, SGMN, G. CARTER. i Mrs. Carbert was born in Seaforth September 29t1i, 1878, a daughter o the late Thomas Purcell and Bridge til d tt of 114 th SC w B in re th he Jo bara Cook; wheel -barrow race, Thelma Chrter and Ronnie Carter; soda bis- - t cuit race, Mrs. Wright; kicking the shoe, Mrs. H, Managhan; dropping clothes pegs, Mrs. R. 13. Carter; bean guessing contest,.Mrs. Cardwell; time ercnondy. .Over forty years ago she arried'George Michael Carbert, who ed in June 1938. They had farmed Huliett all their lives. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Myron Quigley. of Detroit, Mich,,; Mrs, John Hartman of Varna, Mona, Margaret and Rita at home; three sons, Louis at 'teem, George at Olin ton„ and Tiriiothy at Winghatn; one brother, Leo Purcell of Stratford; three sisters) Mrs, Dominic Flynn et Hallett township; Mrs. Annie Free- man of Toronto, and Mrs. 1V1 .J. Mc-, Cauley of Stratford; also two grand- daughters, Miss Maz'gareb Quigley of Detroit and Miss Pauline Harridan of Varna. Mrs. Carbery was a Roman Catho- lic in religion and was a member of the Sacred' Heart Society and the Al. tar Society of St. Joseph's Ronran Catholic church in Clinton, Requiem High Mass was sung in St. Joseph's church, Monday morning at' 9.30 o'clock by Rev. Father Mc- Donald. Interment took place in the Roman Catholic Cemetery in Hullett township. Friends and relatives,wei'e present at the funeral from Detroit, Toronto, Stratford, .S'eaforth) Gode'- rich, Blyth, Dublin, Zurich, Saginaw and Brussels. v nit spent the weekend on the shore Lake Huron, at Bayfield. Tanks, otarcycles and Trucks, tearing down e Main street made the village con- ciots of the serious Minces in which e are Hying. The unit left Camp orclen at 2.00 a.m. and arrived' here tiro early afternoon of Saturday, turning on Sunday night. Rev. George Moore 'of Clinton was he special preacher at the ninety= ird Anniversary Service held' in •inity church on Sunday. At Matins chose for the text of his address) e1 2; 28; "Your -old. nien shall dream vi G 111 Te G M in "A wit /an Th a A thi Acams, your young men shall see- sions He was assisted by Rev. Ca Townshend and Miss. Marion anon sang "Open the gates of the mple". The rector, Rev. J. xaharn, assisted at Evensong when ry. Moore basest the remarks of his spiting address on Exodus 3: 2; nd. the bush burned with fire and s not consumed". Flt -Sgt,. Iiol-, d. sang "rather, be near ire". e collections' from both' services mounted to over, eighty-two dollars. special offering had been asked for s °erasion instead of holding the An • Garden Patty. Mrs. L. W. Burch owner of the ayfield Highlands' entertained the is from the Y.W. Camp, Thursday, y 16, sixty girls •took part in a tuber of sports with prizes for the "B, gir .Jul u. ter of t e bride, Rex. Smith, of of Queensville, and Duncan McPhedran, fif of Rockwood, cousin of the bride, were the. the ushers. The- reception was held W' at the bride's home and Mrs. Johns'' F ' t a1'0 res• erve'r in a g�ownof dusty,pnit sheer ,pare with inserts of lace, white accessories scarlet redingote and white accessor- ma and a corsage of blue sweet peas. The les. On their return die newlyweds •: •I MRS ALEX, GOSLBIGH The death occurred in Toronto, on Sunday, Jury 19th, of Thirza Watts, wife of Mr. Alex. Gosleigh,. formerly Clinton. Mrs. Gosieigh was in her ty-third year. Born in England! daughter of the. late Mr. and Mrs. Win winners. and: a corsage of regal lillies, assisted. or; he• motor trip to Muskoka the bride de donned a White • dress; with a H.Watts, she. carne to Clinton ut.thirtyrnine•,years ago with: her nits. .Watts was r a s a shoe, ker by trade. n .1909 she married Alex. Gosleigh. lived for some time in Clinton. asides hes Jetzleand,.there stirvive mother of the groom in a Winton'blue ;will reside at Bayview. Farm, Queens- ,and crepe dress with short ru ted ] ccet, vine% B 1311... • • ONE OF BRITAIN'S GIANT •LONG-RANGE'. COASTAL GUNS Kimmel as Bothe -Buster' this en- This photograph shows: a close-up or on railway gun ,operating on the of . the giant coast • of Britain, provides a formi i' gun -muzzle e, it mo es along d cn its massive carriage, . moves along able answer to German" batteries on the. a' r w Y rl a line the coast of occuprer, Franc*. • • • y ft