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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-09-24, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD At'tention Ladies SEE OUR NEW FALL' COATS NEW FALL • HATS NEW FALL HOSE NEW FALL SHOES YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING HERE Now Open All ray Wednesday A. T., COOPER. Phone: 36w Main Store; 36j Second Floor THIS IS'LAW When you ask us for any preparations, in a collapsible tube. YOU MUST TURN IN AN EMPTY TUBE SEASONAL GOODS • CERTIFIED NOSE AND THROAT DROPS 25c CERTIFIED' COLD TABLETS 25c CERTIFIED BRONCHIAL SYRUP 50c CERTIFIED COD LIVER EXTRACT $1.00 CERTIFIED HALIBUT A AND D VITAMIN CAPSULES They Build Resistance to Colds W. S. R, Ill 1ES PIIM • B, CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 %t.,sac2.4lmxio Work Clothes PANTS; OVERALLS; SMOCKS; SOCIIS; COVERALLS. PANTS in Blue, Grey and Black 81.75 to 82.95 SMOCKS $1.95 to $295 SHIRTS $1.00, $L25 to $L95 OVERALLS $1.75 to 82.95 INCLUDIVG: - H'aughs, Big 88; Carharts; Famous Brand; Elmira and Others SIiOP JACKETS 82.95 DAVIS Sc HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. Gun Licenses Sold Here DUCK SEASON OPENS OCTOBER ist-in HURON COUNTY and SEPTEMBER 15th in BRUCE COUNTY GUNS AND AMMUNITION Don't 'Forget Your Gun License MEN'S SPORT SHOES • $3.75 and $4.25 MEN'S HI -CUTS $1L50 KEEP HEALTHY THE PLEASANT WAY. RENTLQUIPMENT: A FEW SUGGESTIONS: Bicycles, Fishing, Tennis, Golf, Boating. and Shooting. All at Reasonable Prices. ' Now is the time to have your bicycle checked over for Trouble - Free Cycling. Complete grease and cheek over $1.25. Repairs extra. EPPS SPOK.T SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods 1 VARNA STANLEY I Thanksgiving service will b be obser- Mr, and Mr g - s. Geon B George acrd Mr. ved in. St. John's Anglican ChurehotU and Mrs. Walter Baird, and Miss Sunaey evenmg, Sept. 27th at 7 Tena Baird, visited Mrs. Angus Gor- o'clock_Rev. P. 11. Streeters of Blyth don at Shepperton last Sunday. Miss will be the guest speaker. Tena Baird remained to visit for a 1eic,Several of the members .of St. wC•, , .1..3. John's Anglican gl can church attended the IMis s Nola Taylor of Z rteh and servicesatMrd- dleton on Sunday; last. 1the Walter Foster of Centralia, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Baird and other friends. The September meeting of the Stan- ley Community Club was held at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Welsh with the president Mrs. Norman Baird in charge. There were 17 members pre- sent the roll call Was answered by "If I had time." The meeting opened by ell repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer and the Sec. and Treas. reports were given. Plans were made for filling ditty bags and the ladies spent the afternoon nutting patches, dewing and knitting. A program followed consisting' of a reading by Mrs. Fenwick Stewart, mu- sic by Mrs. Oliver Welsh, readings by Mrs. Murphy -.and Mrs. Broadfoot. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Mclwan, roll call to be "My Favorite Dessert" Mrs. Smith spent a few days last week with her 'daughter, Mrs. Dods - worth in London. Mrs. C. Beatty, and son Bill of God- erich called on friends in the village ,Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Coultiee has moved into the village and is occupying the house owend by Mrs. Sherlock Keys. Mrs. M. Reid, in company with her son Wilmer, Mrs. Reid, and daughter Mona visited with friends in. Gode- rich, Sunday. Mrs. J, 'Mossop spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. W. N. Bali of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs.' Jamison of Windsor spent the week end with the, ladies mother Mrs. W. Reid. Red Shield The regular meeting of the W.A. was held at the Army Bar last Thursday, There were Itw members present. Articles broug included: '3 scarves, 1 pair sea boots, 2 pair socks. Mrs. Churchi nated a quilt top and the ladies ed one quilt during the afternoon roll call was answered by payin fees which amounted to $2.55. next meeting • wi'll' also be at tht racks on Thursday Sept, 24th. A diesare urged to be present` as are three quilts to be quilted. At last meeting the following tette thanks was read,' Dear Friends: Just a few lines to let you is that I received your parcel and' very glad to get it ,because ev thing came in so useful and just things we cant' get here. The fellow I am rooming with went d town and bought a loaf of so we could have bread and b with the meat and it just cam the time when our rations wer as good as they have been. person that put them up must kn what we need over here because was just the things we find hard get over here and most of it can't get. I thank you very much for sen it to me. Well I guess I will have to el because there isn't very ,much news can tell. Yours Sincerely, A28668 Gnr. J. MacDonald, G. Bty. No. 3. C.A.R. (R. C. A.) Canadian Army Oversea R. S. racks enty. ht in'. man's II do- quilt- . The g the The bar, 11 la there the r of -now was ery- the other own bread utter e at en •t The 'it to we ding rise we U. s Summerhill Red Cross The Summerhill Red Cross Group held their meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Penfound. With the Presi- dent in the chair, the meeting opened by ,singing "God Save the King" for - lowed by the Red Cross Prayer, The minutes of the last meetings were read and adopted. Seventeen mem- bers and ten visitors present, The treasurer reported $355.35 on stand. The donations at this meeting were a quilt from Mrs, W. Penfound and a quilt top from Mrs. D. Wright, both were quilted at this meeting. An Af- rican violet donated by Mrs. D. Wright brought 70c. Our sewers are working on seventeen men's Bed Jackets, 1 doz Navy Comfort Bags, 10 girls pinafore dresses, 10 girls blouses, 10 girls bloomers all size 14. The next meeting is to be held at the hone of Mrs. Or- val Rapson, on September 30. The roll call to be answered by an Irish joke. The 'hostesses are Mrs. W. Penfound Mrs. W. Mairs, Mrs, A. Osbaldeston, Mrs. N. Wright -V- BRL C.C+ F!ELD Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalrymple were Miss M. Ander- son, Mrs, Bullock, Mr. and Mrs, White of Stratford, Mr, and Mrs. P. Bonthron, Mrs. R. Bonthron, Miss Grace Dalrymple of Hensall. Miss Anna Cornish returned to To- ronto on Friday. Mrs. Alice Hant and Wesely ere' in Toronto,' Wesley will remain in the city and go to the University. Miss Jessie Grainger, Reg. N., Clin- ton and Mrs. W. A. Wright of Sea - forth spent a few days with Mr. and Mr's. S. Grainger, Mrs. W. I•I, Dalrymple is judging Domestic Science at. Bayfield and Bel - grave fairs this week. Miss Evelyn Grainger, Reg. N.,. of Goclerioh spent Sunday at her home here, Dr. Peter- McEwah passed away. on Tuesday in Detroit Mich„ and .will be buried from the home of his bro- ther, Mr. John McEwan, on Thursday The Y.P.U. are holding their open- ing meeting on Moriday evening, Sept, 28, This will be a social evening and all young people are invited, G ODERI(.H TOWNSHIP Ronald Savauge of Seaforth has re- turned home after visiting the past week with his aunt, Mrs. A. Welsh. Pte and Mrs. Chas Ferguson ofSort- don spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Stephenson„' Mr.- and Mrs, A. Welsh, Mr and Mrs. Fred Wallis and Ron Savauge spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Ro'b et t Dunbar of Lambeth: Mr. Ken Merner is busy with his° truck on construction 'work at North Bay. The October meeting of the Feder- ation of Agriculture will be held in S. S. No. 5 Porters Hill on . Thursday; October first at 8,30 p.m. Mr. Pater- son, Manager of the Royal Bank of Canada Clinton, will address the meeting on "The Farmer and His In- come Tax". Mr. George H. Jefferson, principal of the Clinton Public School will also be present to speak on "War' Savings Certificates". These . two gentlemen should have very' inter- esting inform atnotioec: nifw cinfnt RT. HON, ARTHUR MEIGHEN who has summoned the . Conservative forces into a national convention to be held shortly, -A wartime conclave coin - 'Mit -tee is named to prepare plans. I£ includes the leaders of the Port Hope parley. Leadership and policy to be on agenda; Demands non-party war- time government. esting information to impart to the meeting. Everyone is welcome. Lad- ies be sure to attend. M;•. John R. Middleton is spending several weeks in Western Canada and `overseeing harvesting . operations on his farm at Colonsy, Sask. The S. 5, No; No. 4 Unit ,of the Red Cross met at he home of Mrs, Harold Lobb for the September meet- ing. The president presided, and the meeting was opened by . singing "0 Canada." followed by the Lord's Pray- er in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was responded to by each member donating. 25e, this money to be used in filling comfort bags for the navy. The roll call next month is to be answered by each member telling' what she has done for Red Crosse work for the month. A gift donated by Mrs. Roy Easotn was sold by tickets, .Mrs Harold Lobb, holding the picky tick- et. Items of business were discussed and quilt patellas wore distributed. A, quilt was quilted. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Lobb. Lunch' was served by Mrs. H. Lobb, and Mrs. Bert Lobb. There were eleven members and one visitor pre- sent. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the National An- them, V LITTLE LOCALS Postmaster Counter has been off woak for the past week due to illness, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Watkins and fam- ily have Moved to Brantford where Mr. Watkins has secured employ' menta. Mrs. Waldron has joined the staff of the Royal Bink Braneh in town ,, The Clinton Pipe Band will help furnish the music at the official open- ing of the Teeswater• fair on Wed- nesday, October. 7th. LONDESI30ito Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Townsend, Anetta and Madden of Seaforth, Mrs. Annie Brown of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. I. Rapson of Harlock and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gibbings, Jean and Ken- neth spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wes Hoggart.' There` will be communion service at the church worship on Sunday morn- ing: The pastor's subject will be "Can - :ma's biggest Problem" The anniversary services of the 13urus church will be held on Sunday October 4 and will be conducted at 11 a,m. and 7.30: pan, by Rev. W. J. Pat- ton B. A. of Winthrop Miss Marjory Lyon, R. N., of Copper Cliff is spending her holidays with her mother Mrs. Wm. Lyon. Mrs. C. Watson, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Sinclair of Kippen, Mrs, J. D. Melville spent Sunday with her sister,'Mrs. Bean near' Au- burn. Joe Bunking and Donald Ranking are working at Sky Harbour Air Port. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood, Mr. and Mrs, G. Shaddick took in the Strat- ford Pali fair on Tuesday, The Bingo which was held by the }ted Cross in the C'omtnunity Hall last week was a success in every way. The Rally Day service was held on Sunday a:m. in the body of the church, the choir was the girls and boys of the S. S. Miss Fern Watson. gave the story. The pastor gave an address, four young girls took up the offer- ing. The church was nicely 'decorated with garden flowers which added very much to the interesting service. High School students started out to Clinton on Tuesday a,m. they were: Betty. Snell, Elva Gooier, Margaret Tamblyn, Beecher Menzies, Betty Brunsdon, Doreen Armstrong, Mary Ellen. P;est; and Jack Tamblyn to Blyth continuation school, Miss Elisabeth Mains and her sister Mr's. Throop, Were .hostesses• to a family reunion of their cousins last Friday evening when about 30 gath- ered and spent a happy time. THURS., SEPT.10,1942 When the Ship of Life is Stormbound, the Army of Mercy brings the dawn of Hope MILE brave Canadians are facing shipwreck 9V and violent death in the cause of democracy, others ::: men, women, even little children ; s are struggling in the grin. clutch of circumstance on the Home Front. To them The Salvation Army stretches out its hand of mercy and Christian brotherhood. Feet are turned from pathways of error; wise and experienced workers give help and counsel; eyes are lifted to the dawn of a new and better world. Money is needed for this human reclamation work. This hand of mercy is YOUR hand. Do not permit it to falter or fail. Support the Army of Mercy! 7 WEDDINGS G. H. Jefferson, Chairman E. E. Paterson, Treasurer NOBLE-GARRETT The manse Londesboro, was the scene of a quiet wedding at 3 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, September 12th, when the Rev. A. E. Menzies, pastor of the Londesboro United Church, un- itedin marriage, Lily daughter of Mr John Garrett, and the late Mrs. Gar tett, of Hullett Township, and Ernes 'Noble, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Noble Morris township. The bride looked lovely in a light blue crepe street length gown, and was attended by her sister, Miss An - hat made of flowers from which fell a shoulder length veil, and carried Joan- na Hill roses. Miss Florence Whit- more, of Tuckersntith, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid wearin an afternoon dress of delft blue cor ed silk with matching accessories, an carried Talisman roses. Lawrence Fal OBITUARY DAVID DEEVES David Deeves a life-Iong resident of g Goderich township, diedin Clinton oa d` Friday Sept. 18th in his 70th year. He d was a son of the late John Deeves and Jane McGee D toner, Clinton, was groomsman. T bridesmaid wore a locket, gift of til t bridegroom. After the ceremony ti young couple left on a honeymoo trip to Toronto and other easter points. The bride chose for travellin a navy: blue suit with matching ac cessories and upon their return the will reside on the bride gvoout's ft in Tuckersntith. Guests were presen from Seaforth, Clinton, Walton an Crecliton. CARTER—STEEP Miss Marjorie Grace Steep, laugh ter of Mrs. A. Steep, Clinton, wa married here on Saturday, September 12th, to Percy Stanley Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carter, Hullett Township, at the manse of Wesley Willis United Cltttreh. The Rev. A11- drew Lane officiated. The bride was gowned in a royal blue wool shit trimmed with silver fox with navy accessories and wore a corsage of Talisman roses. The Ma- tron,Ma- tron,of honor was Mrs, Carman Moon, Londesboro, wearing a navy blue suit, navy accessories and a corsage of Joh- anna Hill roses; Mr:' Carman Moon, Londesboro, was best man.. .Later the young couple left on a wedding trip to Toronto Niagara and other points. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm in Hullett township. was born TI March 17, 1872, within a half utile of e the farm home where he has lived all re his married life. On the fourth of Oc- n tober 1911, he married Eva Burton, n' and they farmed on Telephone road', g Goderich township. Besides his wife - there survive two sons, Corporal John Y Deeves of ist. Surrey Regiment, Can- adian Army Overseas and Edward t at home. David Deeves was the last d survivor of a fancily of eight, He tvas a Conservative and member of the Church of England. Asa Deeves of j Hanover, and Thomas Deeves of Clin- "ton, are nephews. The funeral was held Sunday at • three p.m. with service at the home conducted by Rev. John Graham, rec- Mr. Earl Noble, twin brother of the groom, was groomsman. Following the ceremony the happy' wedding party retuned to the home. of the bride's father, where a wedding luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Noble left on a honey- moon trip to Hagersville and. Niagara Falls, following which they will take lip residthtce on the groom's farm its Morris township. . V YUNGBLUT--FOLLIOTT The marriage is announced of Dor- thy PoIliett, GIengarry avenue, Wind- er, to Leonard Yungblutt, son of Mr, Gorge F. Yungblut, Auburn ; and the late Mrs, Yungblut. The teed- ing took place' recently at Temple aptist Church, Windsor, with Major, the Rev. H. R. Nobles, pastor of theicl t Chll • officiating,. Hydro alien from Clinton visited Au - urn Saturday morning and six street - gilts were disconnected to conserve. Yana aecoiding to Government °A- rs. 'Mrs, Elmer Keller and Amalie Ker- r spent the week end with friends at oodstoclr, Mrs, Charlotte Oswald, Miss June maid of Kitchener, were week end sitors with Mk. and Mrs. Harry eadle. The rural mail `couriers, Mrs. George awson, Charles Scott and Bert Marsh with Postmaster Al - ed Rollinson were successful in Bath- ing 1500 lbs of scrap snubber during e recent campaign. The Blyth post ice took charge of disposing of 0 s d B b li H e lc W 0 vi B D in fr er til off WFIITMO1ZE — FALCONER A pretty September wedding was solemnized at the manse of the Pres- byterian church, Clinton on Saturday September 12th, when Kathleen Win- ona Falconer, younger daughter of Mr and Mrs. William J. Falconer, Stan- ley township, was united in marriage to Irwin Samuel Whitemore, ..son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel. Whitmore, Tue. kersmith, The bride looked charming. in a poudre blue crepe redingote. with bracelet -length sleeves. She wore a gold bracelet, the gift of the bride- groom. She wore a small poudre blue • V REFS-CURMORE' At a ceremony performed Friday evening in the United Church manse' at Kincardine with Rev. Geo. Kersey officiating, Rata Mae Cudmore, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cudmore of Clinton, became the bride of L. A. C. Edward Glyn Rees, of .the R.A.F. School Port Albert, The bride wore a wool tailored suit with black accessories. Her corsage was of Sweetheart roses and Maiden 'Hair fern.. She was attended by Mrs. Grace Me- Pherson, who chose a black tailored'.. suit with matching accessories, wear- ing a corsage of roses centered with white asters. The grooms attendant was L.A.C. Stanley' Elkins, of the R.A.F. School v Port Albert, I After a wedding dinner served at C the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. a Sidney J. Brown, Goderich, the couple' left on a short wedding trip. On their return the groom will resume his duties at Port Albert, while the bride will reside in Kincardine, tor of Trinity Church, Bayfield, and St. James Middleton. Interment was in Clinton cemetery. V MRS, S0PHIA ELLISON' On Friday afternoon September 18, the retrains of Mrs. Sophia Ellison were lovingly laid to rest in Clinton Cemetery. The late Mrs. Ellison was a daughter of the late Charles and Mary Ann Bezzo. She leaves to 'mourn their I ioss, three sons, Isaac Ellison, of Stra t o.d Earnest • nest of Kitchener, and Lawrence of Hamilton, and two dau- ghters, Mrs. Cecil Cooper, Clinton and Mrs. Betha Bugler, London, There are also 28 grandchildren, and' 28 great grandchildren. A ' brother and sister also survive, Charles Bezzo, Kitchener, and 'Mr's. Fred - Brown, Brantford, The pallbearers were, six grandsons, Roy' and Win. Ellison, Stratford. Clifford, Edwin Cooper, Clinton. Sgt. Cooper, 0, C. Brockville, Corporal Cooper, Chatham. Floral tributes, for Mrs. Sophia El- lison were: Pillow, trite Fancily; sprays, C. M. Bezzo, The Cooper. grandchildren, Roy and GIadys Ellison ' Annie, Bill and Billy, Mrs. T, J. Man- aghan and Mrs, H. J. Managhan. The Army and Navy Veterans, Kitchener, Sgt. and Mrs. N: McLean and fain- ly; Baskets, The Brown Family, Brantford, The Cooper Great Grand- children, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Liver- more, Hazel, Frank and Dad, Mr. and Mr's.: Wilfred Managhan, Laura Jer- is, Isobel and Lloyd Batkin; Hazel McDougall, Mrs. Dick Freeman, Isaac arter; Wreaths, The Stratford Corps rid Horne League; Preston Nolting ieoreation Club; Preston Nolting Ltih Out of the, thousands of ships eon. voyedi by the British Navy less than lone in 200 has been lost.