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The Clinton News Record, 1942-08-06, Page 4PAGE 4 TIIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD; �I LllOODBVRY :` FACIAL SDAP v. both, '.0EV,4V11 TWO.., ONE FOR g GET YOURS OW d, bet'flla side. you iau&;f4s' }Y«,y, CENT SALES PADS AND ENVELOPES 2, 15c Pads for 16c 2, 25c Pads for 26c 2, 15c Envelopes for 16c SUPPLY'LIMITED A. T. COOPER. 1 Phone: 36w. Main Store, " 36j Second Floor l e _ 1 HOT WEATHER TREATMENT t ALKALIZE YOUR SYSTEM WITH 7 I Certified English Health Salts o b Corrects Acid Stomach and cools the system, n _ Makes you feel fit. t; 59c FOR LB. TIN ti tl b 'lie 2st cs�� Ram IN W. S. R. HOLMES PNM B. , CLINTON, ONT. PHONE i b v ��ST:AW� z S 1 x. AT I ST. 20 7o DISCOUNT OFF ALL FINE l 1 STRAW HATS. I Still a few Bathing Trunks left at 1.25 1.501 & 1.95 i IA ri S f g, cc b' A al : L, A DAMS CUSTOM TAILORS - Be Measured by a • Tailor. v. A 1, to N GET Ied SWIM TRUNKS SLACKS SUITS and SLACKS Get yours GYM SHORTS' FISHING RODS, REELS, LURES, LEADERS, BICYCLES, FISHING and THE SWIM with our from $1.50 up , — all that are available this season. now and don't delay. -- 8 and .9 c, $1.15 $1.75 TACKLE' SINKERS, LINES, HOOKS and GUT and MASON-THETIC. FOR RENT ' OUTFITS, GOLF CLUBS and BAGS TENNIS RACQUETS. c at a tit gi Jo th w nit fit dr ca sir sw her Br EPPS SPORT SHOP el. we Headquarters For All Sporting Goods °°t ori of VARNA The Red Cross Unit of Varna are holding a sacred concert on Sunday evening ,August lath, on Dr. Mof- fat's lawn. Full particulars next week. Miss Dorothy Henderson of Thorn - dale spent the weekend and holiday with Miss Olive Johnson. V GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. Jack Stirling of St.:Catherines, and! Miss Grace Stirling of Toronto, spent two weeks' vacation.with their parents, Mr .and Mrs. Jas. R. Stir- ling. Mr ,arid lib's. Kennedy of Buffalo visited with the latter's sister, Mrs. ,Jack McGuire and Mr. McGuire last week. Mrs. Clarence Livermore and child- ren of Chesley are holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs .;John Perdue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGregor, :Helen andGordonspent Ga sp nt Snfnday With Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller and family. Mr. David Deeves, who. has been in. Clinton hospital for creme time, is not improving as fart as'his many friends ,x. WEDDINGS GOULD—INNER' The marriage of Miss Dorothy In- nes, Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Innes ,to John Gould, eldest son of Mr .arid Mrs. J. T. Gould, To ronto, took place in Wesley;-Wlilli, church, Wednesday, July` 29 with Rev. Andrew Lane off ie- lating. - iatin ' The b'r'ide o g wore -i e a two -niece p. dress of blue silk b e llc jersey, navy acces- sories and corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Innes were the attendants. Mrs. Innes- wearing navy sheer with corsage of Talisman roses. Mr. and rs, Gould will.live in Toronto. WI{ITIMIORE FEASBY The home of Mr :and Mrs. J. Peas - by, Centreville, was the setting for a lovely .midsuinrner wedding at 3:00 o'clock last Wednesday afternoon when their daughter, Elva Ruth Feas- by became the bride of Corporal etcher T .Whitmore of the Royal Canadian Air Force, :of MacDonai4l, an,, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Whit - lore, Seaforth. Rev. E. 0. Seymour,. taster of Trinity United church offic- ated. ' The bride's cousin, Miss Mary easby of Toronto, was the pianist. Lhe bride wore a floor -Length gown rf white silk jersey with fitted torso- ine bodice -with V -neckline and nacelet-length sleeves'. Her bridal ell was a finger-tip length and she ariieel a cascade bouquet of Better imes roses. The bride's sister, Miss lsie Feasby, was bridesmaid, wear - ng• a floor -length gown of pink net ver taffeta and carrying a cascade ouquet of cornflowers and gladioli. 1r. Carman Whitmore, Seaforth, was he best men. During the signing of he register Miss Thelma Skoog, ,Oak- ille, sang "Through the Years." At he reception following the ceremony he couple was assisted in receiving y the bride's'parents, Mrs. Feasby earing a navy blue sheer redingote: iht corsage of Talisman roses and y the bridegroom's parents, Mrs. lhitmore gowned in navy blue prin- d silk with corsage of Talisman aces. Later the bride and bride - mom left on a short trip' through T estern Ontario ,the bride wearing rr travelling a pale blue crepe redin- te with navy blue accessories and rsage of Dream roses and the idegroom's gift, a gold. bracelet, £ter their honeymon, Corporal and rs. Whitmore will leave for Portage a Prairie. V, CARTER—PURI(IS The Hostess House, Clarendon ve., Toronto, was the scene of a cry pretty wedding on Saturday, ugust the first, when Mary Olga P. • B,A., daughter of Mrs. H. W, uritis. of Toronto ,formally of Remit - and the late Mr, Purkis, was uni- d. in, marriage to Mn Aubrey Hiles arter, M.A., • son of Mr, and Mrs.' Orman L. Carter,' of Seaforth. Rev, W. L .Hiles of Tuppe2vilte, Ont, ousin of the groom officiated and ]ss Doris Patten of Toronto, play - the bridal music. The room was beautifully dee ed for this occasion and the lar ay window, banked with gladio an fern, made a very attractive se ng for the ceremony. The brid ven in marriage by her brother, M ohn A. Purkis entered the room t e strains of the wedding march WC a long graceful gown lite triple sheer over tafetta wi ted bodice and full skirt, made o ped lines, Her finger-tip veil wa cal • uri with orange blossoms• an e "can a shower bouquet, of et heart roses, bouvardia, Step TUCKERSMITH On Friday evening last"the tnern-. hers of Tanner's church and commun- ity numbering about dne hundred and twenty met at the Lion's Park, Sea - forth in honor of, Mt. and Mrs. Flet- cher Townsend, who have sold their, farm here and have purchased e home in Clinton; also in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett who have rete ly married Y a ed and were s e e p nd' part of their ,honeymoon at the ho of Mr. and Mrs, Newman Garr and other. relatives. After a pie supper Rev. Mr. Bruton called company to order and Mrs. Wm. R erson read an address to Mr, and M Garret and Messrs. Lewis Tebb and Greg. McGregor preseaited the with a wool blanket and' floor Both. Mr .and Mrs. •Garrett repll thanking the company for `the gif and good wishes they had receive Mr. Garrett, who has been pripci of the school at Glen Allen for' th past four. years, has enlisted in R.C,Ai.F, and obtained leave of a scree from his school board for th duration. Mr. Burton next called on Howard Johns who ,read an address to Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend and Messrs. Ray Fear and Fred Pepper ,presented them with an electric table lamp and iron. Both Mr. and Mrs'. Townsend' made fitting replies. Mr. Burton, Mr. L. Tebbutt and Mr. S. H. Whitmore all spoke regarding the work done in Turner's church 'fry Mr. and' Mrs. Townsend, and' voiced the general re- gret of the community in losing them. Mr Townsend was choir leader for a number of years, is one of the church elders, and Sunday School superin tendant. Mrs. Townsend was teach- er of the Adult Bible Class for ten years, and at present is first- assis- tant teacher. She has also been an efficient and wiIIing worker in the Ladies' Club and all community act- ivities and will be much missed. Mr, and Mrs. Townsend will move to their new home on Eattenbury St„ Clinton, in the near future. Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Garrett left on Saturday for Toronto where Mr. Garrett was to ref ,ort for duty. at Manning Pool. He has been sent to Lachine, Quebec. The very best wishes of the neighbor- hood for his success and safety go with, hint, Dear Mr. and Mrs. Townsend: -- We your friends and neighbour's have gathered here tonight to ex- press our appreciation of the part you each have 'played in the church and conununity, . You have been very faithful in your work in the Sunday School and other organizations. We regret your departure from our midst but we realize that our loss will be another's gain. 'iVe hope that you'll be happy in your new surround- ings and now on behalf of the com- munity we asic you to accept this table lamp and electric iron as a slight token of our appreciation of your good work amongst us.. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett, Dear Frank and Marjorie:— or- We have a double reason for wish - mg ing to do you honor tonight. One, li and to you we presume the more lin- t- portant, is the fact of your recent e, Marriage. We are very glad, Marjorie r, to welcome 'you to our community o and hope you will feel that we are not strangers, but your friends, as we of are Frank's and that you May soon wit come to know ' Tuckersmith West n. End as "The Old Home." s A cynic once said, "Marriage is n d problem in, mathematics because you acid to your responsibility, substract your freedom multiply your cares, s and divide your income." er But we believe you have both chosen r, wisely ,that your marriage may mean a real partnership, and we trust the e joys, and happiness may be far out- s number the cares and sorrows, of We under's'tand, Frank, • that you I have enlisted; in the Air Force and will soon be wearing the King's uni- form. While we regret much that this must be, we also know that if our country is to be saved. front the' oppressor's greed and tyranny many men must offer to serve, and we are proud to have a man ;of your calibre in our fighting forces. We realize the parting with your loved ones will be a severe trial to you, and to them, but we who must keep the home fires burning pray that the. struggle may, soon be done, that God, will give, his angles charge over you, that you may do your dirty bravely and. be kept safe to return home, As a small token of our best wish- es for you both we ask your accep- tance of this blanket' and rug from your old' neighbors and friends of Tur'ner's church and community. "And when the war is over And the victory well won We'll meet you at the depot Crying "Hail Hero, well done!" Red Shield _ The Ladies Red Shield Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. T. Glazier on Friday afternoon; There were twen- ty member's present. Goods brought in were 8 prs. socks; 1 semi; 2 sheets nt- and 3. dresses. Under the direction ofMrs. N• W .Trewartha, Red Shield Organizer•, of the National War Fin- ance Committee, the following were added to assist in the work: Mrs. J. Cook, M'rs, T. Leppingten, Mrs. C. Elliott and Mrs, T. 'Churchill, The ladies' decided to change the meeting ntt day to Thursday, starting on August in lath. Tea-eolleetidnn amounted to rug, $1.95. The next meeting will. be pack- ed, ing day at the home 'of Mrs. J. Feas- ts er, Victoria Street, on Friday, August d. 7th, pal V the OBITUARY b e ung me et; casic the ag rs. nells, Blue Larkspur and Baby' ath. Miss Winifred Purkis, �sist the bride was the maid of honou ming a sheer gown of summer slcy r tafetta with tucked bodice. Th tesmaid, Miss Joyce Carter, siste l _- lire groom wore a lovely gown shell pink sheer over taffetta wit] sweet heart neckline. They carried Colonial bouquets of Dream roses and Baby's Breath. and wore flowers in their hair. Mr. M. B. Brown of Pic - tin was best man, During the signing of the register, bridal music was played softly. Fol- lowing the ceremony a delightful re- ception was held in the garden. The icicle's mother wore a gown of blaok sheer and lace with a . corsage ; of sweet heart roses and a feather hat. The g'room's • mother wore a gown of heavenly blue crepe with outwork trimming, a corsage of sweetheart roses and a large rose hat. The bride's table was centred with a three-storey wedding cake topped with flowers from the bride's bouquet and encircled with four pink candles, fern and sweetheart roses: The col- our scheme of .pink and blue was oar- vied throughout. Later the bride and groom left amid showers of confetti and good wishes on a trip to North- ern Ontario,,4he bride travelling in a British Navyensemblewith. .. rt . m• atch- ing hat and white accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Carter will reside at 446 Rioselaan Ave,, To- unto whey Mr. Carter is a member. staffof the Forest Hill Cesignl would like to see. We hope he will soon be himself again. 'The regular meeting ,,of the South INA Red Cross Group will be held on Wednesday afternoon, August 12th, at the home of Mrs, Arthur Welsh. The ladies of the community are ur- ged to attend as there are some im- portant matters coming up for dis- cussion. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Middleton of Toronto were guests last weekend with !jr,•and Mrs. 0. B. Middleton. Mr .and Mips. Robin Hunter and daughter ,Mary Alice, of Toronto and Miss Phyllis Mack, who are holiday- ing at Bayfield, were guests last Thursday, of Mr, and Mrs., Stewart Middleton. Miss Margaret McNaughton has returned to -her home in London after spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton. Miss Phyllis n Johnston of Goderich, who has been holidaying with Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Middleton, is spending a few days, with hergr, andmother, Mrs'. Johnston at the Leslie �obtage in Bayfield. Miss Barbara Middleton is in Gode- rich visiting Misses Myna and Agnes Middleton. School Guests were tiresent from: Tuleia, Okla.; Picton Harriston, St. Mary's, Toronto, London, Hamilton, Willow - dale, Lancaster, • Oakville, Goderich, Clinton • and: Sea forth., LEVI TRICK Death came at St, Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, Saturday, August 1st, to Arthur Levi Trick in his eighty-first year. He was the son of the late Thomas Trick and Catherine Clarke and was born at Embro in Oxford Country. , He moved to Clinton when nine years of age and lived at Trick's Mill and Spruceholm Farm in Gode- rich Township until 1921. Mr. Trick was one of the pioneer residents of Goderieh Township. After leaving the faint Mr. and Mrs. Trick proved to London where he was employed at the Murray Shoe Company until 1930. Five years ago Mr. and Mrs. Trick moved to Dorchester where he became ill about a week ago. Fifty-six years ago he married Frances. M. Jenkins at Woodlands Farm, Goclerich Township. Surviving besides his wife are one son, Thomas Arbhur of Windsor and three daugh- ters, Mrs. Fletcher Townsend of Clin'- ton, Mrs. W. W. Wise of Goderich Township and Mrs, F. W. Lawrence of Hamilton; also two brothers, Rob- ert and frank Trick of Clinton: The remains were brought to Clin- ton and rested at Ball and Zapfe's Funeral Parlor until Monday, August 3rd. The funeral service was' held; at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Wise, Rev. W.J, Taylor of Dorches- ter ant! Rev. G. G. Burton of Clinton took charge of the services. Inter- ment was made in Clinton cemetery The pallbearers were Messrs. Wilmer Wallis, Walter Washington, Lintel Trick, Henry Trick, Herbert Jenkins, and H. W. Charlesworth. V BEN MASON The death occurred on Sunday evening i0 Blyth, of Ben Mason who has been a resident of Blyth for many years. Mr. Mason w a s born in Hallett 76 years ago, conning to Blyth as a young man. For 40 years he had spinal trouble, 25 years of which he spent on his back in bed. He enjoyed a wide circle of friends who visited him at his bedside. , Sur- viving hint are his wife and two sons, Edward, Goderich, and Harvey, Bay- field. One daughter, Fanny, Mrs. W. N. Watson, died during the influenza epidemic, leaving a daughter, Cleta. Four other grandchildren also survive Donald and, Margaret Mason, Gode- rich, and Marion and Ronald Mason, Bayfield. Funeral services were held in the United church on Tuesday afternoon at 2 p,m. 94r. Mason was an uncle of Mrs. J. E. Cook, of Clinton. v_-- PORTER'S HILL Miss Ranike Hamilton spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Tor- ranea, Mn .and Mrs. H. Fuss and daughter, Peg, Hills Green, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Lockhart: Mrs. J. Watson, our teacher at S.S. No 5, has sent in her resignation owing to i11 health. Mr. and. Mrs. Erland Betties, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, Mrs Betties Sr., Goderieh was also a guest with her daughter. Harry Proctor had the misfortune to have' his thumb mangled while op crating a tractor on Saturday. Sgt. and Mrs. Stewart. Schoenhal's and little son, Paul, .of Longbranch spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Udall Newton, De- troit, spent a few days at the home of his brother, Mr. and. Mrs. G. G. Newton. . Meng Women ,OYer740 Feel Weak,Worn, Old? Want Nonni Pep,Vim, Vitality 1? 5, r Done nest tunCoem IM � *audition 7CY tool tensedteub ndt Y79 nettets, Often d ter 30 oe1 tanks, ' 5,,, Heelps you ce i no'armal 0.im°htnai7tamte .. In nMu sl, 000~4 mow Saw Toole Thqiefill ]roe cele uAt e THURS., AUG. 6, 1942 WANTED 1 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. Ontario Department of Agriculture Opens Sheep Campaign 1,000 New flocks Objective for This Year, States Live Stock Official Canada is facing a serious wool shortage. Farmers from coast to coast arebeing asked ' to increase sheep production, as one million nn01'L' sheep are required for 1943, agricttl- tural officials state. Ontario farmers have done an ex- cellent job in producing wartime foods such as cheese, poi]., eggs and con- densed milk and are now being asked to increase the sheep population of the province by 26 per cent. The Ontario campaign now getting under way, is raider the personal di- rection of W. P, Watson, Live Stock Branch, Ontario Department of Agri- culture. Mr. Watson states that the present sheep population is approx- imately 440,000 and 25 per cent in- crease will require the retention of 110,000 ewe lambs. Total sheep marketings hist year were approximately 250,000 heads with about half the marketings being reales. "This means," said Mr, Wet - son, "that most of the 1942 ewe lamb crop must be salvaged for breeding purposes. "There are 36,000 Ontario farmers it -melting sheep. If each of these men retain three ewe lambs in addition to those required for replacement, the necessary increase will be attained. However, a great many flock owners are already keeping all they can pro- perly accommodate, so new flocks must be established. Our objective for 1942 is 1,000 new flocks," said Mr. Watson. "They should be establish- ed in counties• most suitable for sheep raising. Counties have been divides] into Categories, A, B, and 0, accord- ing to present sheep population," Counties in "A" category—where over 5,000 lambs were marketed last year --will be asked to establish three new flocks per township. They in- clude Bruce, •Oarleton, Dufferin, Dun: ham, Grey, Hastings, Huron, Lainb- ton, Lanark, Manitoulin, Middlesex, Ontario, Rainy River, Renfrew, Sim - coo, Victoria, Wellington and York. Counties in "B" Category where lamb marketings were between 2,500 and 5,000 last year, will be asked to establish at least two new flecks per township. These include the counties of Frontenae , Haidimand, Halton, Peel, Perth, Peterborough, Waterloo' and Wentworth. All other counties not included in above categories will be asked to es- tablish one new' fleck in each town- ship. Agr'icultur'al Representatives are taking a prominent part in.the cam- paign for more sheep. They have just completed a sheep survey and are in a position to advise prospective flock owners regarding suitable breeding stock. In past year's, parties' wishing to establish flocks have invariably post- poned: doing so until the fall months, believing that owe lambs could be urchased' at la P fuerGes ri p at that season. Realizing that this situation may occur again this year, the Outer - lo Department proposes toporchese't good ewe lambs, on the market `and in some of thesheep p� larger •clue- "e irtg: countries during 'the;" simmer months. These lambs will be assem- bled at str'ateg'ic points so that a re- serve supply will be available later in the season. It is planned to sell these lambs at current market prices. Prospective p,urehasers are remind eel that although the price per pound may be lower later in the season, the lambs will weigh more, with the re- sult that there will be very little difference in the total cost, Ewe lambs purchased and assem- bled' by the Department will be avail- able for shipment to counties where the local supply is insufficient to meet the demand, When lambs are stripped in carload lots between points within the Province, or where lambs are shipped in less than carload lots between points within the Province located within 200 miles, of each other, freight will be paid by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, The Dominion Department of Ag- riculture also proposes to supply a ram for two years, free of charge un- der a loan policy to all parties es- tablishing new flocks consisting of a minimum of 15 ewes, so long as suit- able rams are available. Founts for making application for freight as- sistance or loan of rams, will be available at all. Agricultural Repre- sentatives' offices on and after Aug- ust 1st. P A Book Worth Reading To bring before you a great man and make him live—let you see him, hear him laugh, see him work, make your eyes moisten at his death, leave you with a happy determination to re- read all his books—that is the thrill- ing achievement, of May Lamberton Becker in her new book "Introducing Charles Dickens' (published, Novem- ber 1940 by Dodd, Mead and Coy) and in the Clinton Public Library. What a masterpiece is this new type of biography. Sister -successes with its delightful readability are it's num- erous photographs and cuts, the or- iginal get-up of its chapters, and its excellent quality of paper. I did not lay down the book until it was' finish- ed; and then it so filled me to over- flowing with its exuberant life that I simply had to release my pent-up feelings in trying to interest you in reading it. I wanted you to share with me the joy and zest in life this book imparts to itswreaders, Not the least appreciative of the appeals of this warmly human book are its apt quotations from Charles Drakens'. works that head each chap- ter. Here is one that I have writ- ten to be placed on my study table in such a position that it will (I know) often inspire me, 'never to put my hand to anything on which I could not throw my whole self; and never to "affect depreciation of my' work, whatever it was; I find, now, to have been d my golden rule," (from Davi Copperfield). Do you want the joy that was mine in reading this book? You can have it,for the book is in our Public Lib- rary. I hope 'Clinton and vicinity' read it avidly --it gives the inspir- ion and balance needed today, and Ixrtay it turn us with re -newel inter- st to the works` of Charles Dickens! OBSERVER.