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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-07-08, Page 4PAGE 4 THE; CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., JUL ' 8, 1943 eget »:«r alt . ; ars Summer Wear for Ladies Men and Childreii J Full assortment on second floor 4 YA. • COOPER. 3, STORE OPEN PHONES 36W a, EVENINGS 6 TO 8 361 As Fit As A Fiddle An old saying, but the backward season is effecting even a strong healthy person's efficiency. You can buildup your health and nerve force with FERROPLEX A Vitamin B. Complex with Iron Compound. Its fine for Blood and Nerves; 16 oz Bottle $1.25 TWO SPECIALS IN Nylon Hair Brushes THE BRUSH COMB $L39 THE ALL NYLON $2.00 W. S. 8. HNDLMES PNM. B. CLINTO, ONT. SPORT TROUSERS PHONE 61 Blues, Browns, Tans and Greens $2.95 to $5.50 SPORT SHIRTS Short Sleeves— Tan, White, Blues and Greens $L50 to $2.75 SUMMER SUITS 2 Piece In and Outer Styles $5.95 to $9.50 STRAW HATS $1.00 to $3.50 s DAVIS .& HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS — BeMeasured by a Tailor. FINEST LASTEX BATHING TRUNKS REDUCED IN PRICE 10% WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME REAL SPLK CASTING LINES 81.50 and $2.25 Per Spool SPORTING EQUIPMENT FOR RENT EPPS SPORT SHOP fl.sdgnarters For All Sporting Goods Hr:Mr?:;:3 aIteerreaea.eaa ieae :eaae :M : , tteaea 2 e-eeer:.. ;ante e Clinton Monument Works WILL IN THE FUTURE BE OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR t Exeter Business Mr. J. J. Zapfe will be pleased to receive any inquiries Prolatex Rubber Saving System EXCLUSIVE TANK DIP PROCESS Prolatex is a penetrant—it has none of the characteristics of paint or ordinary, brush applied so called preservatives. The Prolatex base, like rubber is a vegetable product -Soya bean oil. With it are 'compounded a number of materials valued for their rubber saving qualities. It leaves no "Shine" on the tire—instead, it restores the soft, dull carbon black "'new rubber appearance." Get your tires Prolatexed every 5000 miles or six months, which- ever conies first at White Rose Service Station, Londesboro • What is success in Life? --Well if a It's too bad 'so many men have to man can live to. 70 without,' ever hay- 'retire before they really know what ing cause for remorse—that's success, I the other fellows think about plies. Funeral of Frank Bowden The funeral of the late Frank Bow- den tookplace from his residence Cutter Street to Clinton cemetery on Friday afternoon last, Rev. D. J. Lane of Goderich, minister of Clin. ton Presbyterian church, officiating, The many beautiful floral offerings showed the high esteem in which the deceased was held. 1 The flower bearers were Pte, K, B. Streets, LAC W. J, Muteh, B. Streets, A. Wiltse, B. C. Nickle, and Dr. G. Elliott. The pallbearers were, N. Kennedy, 3. Livermore, E. Rumball, G. E. Hall, W. Biggam, and A. R, 'Mitchell, all fellow Oddfellows, The service at the cemetery wao under the order of the Oddfeliows of which Mr Bawden was a faithful member Those in attendance at the funeral were: Mrs. W. 3. McDonald, Farming- ton, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bawden and sons Jack and Bruce, Hamilton; Pte. K. B. Streets, Halifax, Mrs. K. B. Streets, London, Miss Cora Streets, Toronto; LAC W. J. Mutch, Centralia. Misses Carlings, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin and Miss M. Bissett and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hawkins of Exeter, and Mrs. C. A. McDonefl, Hensall. v Funeral of Mrs. J. M. Martin Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Martin, widow of the date James. M. Martin, tookplace on Wednesday, June 30 at 2.30 p.m. from the Ball & Zapfe Funeral Home, Clinton to the family plot in Clinton Cemetery. Rev. Andrew Lane of Wesley Willis United Church officiated at the ser- vices. Mrs. Martin died 'at the home of her daughter, Mos. Walter J. Zer- back, 136 Falstaff St,, Stratford, on Sunday, June 27, after a lingering illness. Besides her daughter, she is survived by a son, Austin of Weston, four grand children, two great grand- children, one sister and three bro- thers. A son James and daughter (Annie) Mrs. George Colclough, and her hnaband predeceased her several years ago. Tht pallbearers were: Harry Bart- liff, Thomas Hawkins, William Shep- herd, John Medd, Glen Cook and John Mulholland. Beautiful floral tributes were re- ceived from M. J. M. and W. J. Zer- back; Austin and Meaner Martin; George Colclough; Zerback grand- children; Zerbaek great grandchild- ren; Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Mason and family; Mrs. Edna Young; .Mrs. Nel- son Balland family; Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Farquhar and family; Mrs, Farquhar sr and Mr. Wm, Shepherd; Mr. and Mrs. John Mulholland; Mrs, Peter Good and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Good; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thompson. Relatives and friends were present from: Oakville, Weston, Rockwood, Baden, Stratford, Seafofth, Varna, Dundalk, Brussels, Walton, Harloek, Belgrave, Blyth, Londesboro, Bruce - field, Hensall, North Dakota, Clinton and surrounding district. V WILLIAM GAMEY Death cane Wednesday in Alex- andria Hospital, Goderich to William 'Gauley, 70, after a lengthy illness. He was born in Ashfield Township, son of Thomas and Ellen (Irwin) Gauley. Thirty-nine years ago he mar- ried Jessie Wilson. They lived for periods in Ashfield, Calumet and De- troit, but for the past 26 years in. Goderieh, Mr. Gauley was a life-long Presbyterian. Besides his widow he is survived by five sons and two daughters, Wil- liam of California, John in Goderich Irwin in St. Catharines and Albert and Harold in the armed forces, the former in the army, the latter in the air force. The daughters are Mrs.' Bert Hambleton, of Hamilton, and Mrs. Charles Larder, of 'Goderich. Two sisters and a brother reside in Cleveland and another brother David in Clinton. Service was held in Brophey's fun- eral chapel on Saturday at 2 p.m. Rev. Richard Stewart officiating, I. terment in Maitland Cemetery, God- ----V MRS. JOHN MacDONALD Mrs. John MacDonald died at her home in Goderich on Thursday, July 1, in her 68th year. She was born in Goderich a daughter of the late Geo, and Agnes Abbott, and had spent all her life there. She is survived by her husband and two sons, Neil of Toronto and Cpl. John MacDonald, overseas; two data. ghters, Mrs. I:,. W. Pullen of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. D. R. For- rester of Clinton; two brothers Na- thaniel of 'Woodstock; Harry of In- gersoll; one sister, Mis. Wagner of Kitchener; also four granddaughters' Mrs. John Craig, Mary MacDonald; and Helen Edith Forrester, and Mrs. Joseph Waller of Clinton; andone great grandson, Joseph Craig. The funeral was held from her late residence on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Rev. R. Stewart of Knox Pres'byetria,i Church conducted, the service. 'Interment was in Maitland cemetery. WEDDINGS ROSS--COSENS Miss Kathleen Marie Cosens, B.A,, and John Addison Ross, M.A., both graduates of the University of Toron- to, were married Wednesday after- noon, June 30th, a 3 o'clock in a double ring ceremony in Knox Col- lege Chapel, Toronto. Rev 0, W. D. Cosens, M, A., B. D., 'Essex, father of the bride officiated and Mis, M, J, Agnew of Clinton played the wedding music. Mrs. S. H. Brown, Detroit aunt of the bride, was soloist, singing; 40 Perfect Love" by Burleigh and "Because" by d'Hardelot, Summer flowers and palms decorated the chapel. The groom' is the son of Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Ross, Stayner. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Dr. S. Ii. Brown of Detroit, wore a lovely gown of white slipper satin and her mother's finger-tip veil of hand -embroidered net from India. caught with orange blossoms to a frilled bandeau. She had pearls, the gift of the groom, and carried a bou- quet of American Beauty roses also a white Bible with streamers of white ribbon with Lily -of -the -Valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Eleanor Cosens, Essex; Miss Joan Proudfoot and Miss Agnes Ag- new, Toronto, in gowns of pink, blue and mauve organza with matching shoulder veils caught in frilled *tan- deaux. They carriedpink roses and baby's breath. Mr. Leighton Ross, To- ronto, brother of the groom was best roan and nshers were Mr. Bert Van Morsel, Brantford, and Mr. Clarence Martin, Stayner. At the reception at the University Women's Club, the .bride's mother re, ceived in a rose beige shadow fleur dress with pink accessories and cor- sage of pink roses. The groom's mo- ther was in a navy blue crepe dress with white accessories and rose cor- sage. The couple left for Muskoka and on their return will live in "The Manse," Creemore. The bride went away in a two-piece frock of gaiety blue triple sheer crepe with white accessories. ROY—LINDSAY The chapel of Deer Park United church, Toronto, was the scene of a wedding Wednesday afternoon, June 30th, at 4.30 o'clock when Marguerite Faye Lindsay, Reg. N., ,laughter of David M. Lindsay, Clinton, and the late Mrs. Lindsay, became the bride of Sub -Lieut, Ian Drummond Roy, R.C.N,V.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roy, Outremont, Quebec, Rev. 0. P, Hossie performed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gallant blue tropical suit with white accessories anda corsage of white gardenias. Miss Iso- bel Lindsay of Waterford, sister of the bride, was her only attendant, in a dusty rose frock, Sub. Lieut, Ito - bort Thorn. R.C.N.V.R„ London, Eng- land, was groomsman. A reception followed at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. W. S. Elliott, St. Clair Avenue, Toronto. SANDERSO'N--DEXTER A beautifully decorated arch of orange blossoms and streamers on the lawn of Mr, and Mrs, Austin Dexter's home in Constance, formed the setting for the marriage of their second daughter, Ellen Viola, to Gnr. John Stewart Sanderson of St. John N. B., son of Mr. Albert Sanderson, and of the late Mrs. Sanderson of Blyth on Saturday, July 3rd. Rev. A. E. Menzies of Londesboro officiated. The bride given, in marriage by her father, walked down a path to the arch marked off with cedars and strea- mers, and was gowned in aqua triple sheer with gathered bodice and trap - onto embroidered neckline, long full sleeves, The scalloped. headdress was finished' with a finely uehed edging, and caught a long silk embroidered veil. She carried rapture roses, anti her only adornment was a string of 1 pearls, the gift of the groom. Miss Ethel Dexter of Kitchener was her sister's bridesmaid, and was gown- ed in a pink triple sheer gown with sweetheart neckline, inserted with lace and having long foil sleeves. Her headdress was a pink halo, finely shirred, surmounting a shoulder length veil. She carried pink carnations and,, snapdragons, Miss Joyce Jewitt, con- sin of the bride, was a very pretty flower -girl in yellow taffeta and carry ed a basket of snapdragons. Mr, Lloyd 'Stewart of Londesboro was groomsman, Miss Lillian Adams aunt of the bride, played the wed- ding music and Mrs. Menzies was soloist and during the signing ei the register sang "0 Happy Wedding, Day". Receiving at the reception with the bride's mother was Mrs. Dickson of Seaforth,. aunt of the. groom; •each. wearing navy swiss embroidered sheer dresses and corsages of white carnations. The tables which seated fifty guests, were decorated with pink and white streamers and pink roses, The bride's table being centred with a three-storey wedding cake. Later the newly -married couple left Red Shield The R. S. W. A. held their regular meeting in the S.A. Hall on Tuesday July 6th. The President, Mrs. J, Cook presided'.'. Capt. Wright, who was formerly stationed'here led in the de- votionals. There were 11 pairs socks brought in. Collection amounted to $3.20. Next regular meeting on Tues day July 13th, this will be packing day.. .On Friday afternoon of this week there will be a quilting. Will ail ladies try to be present. for Muskoka the bride travelling in a navy and white ensemble with a cos, sage of carnations. Twelve friends assisted with the serving of the wed- ding dinner. MEATS—MASON High noon was the time chosen, Saturday, July 3rd for the quiet but pretty wedding • orf Madelon Ruth, younger daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mason, Summerhill, to Flight Ser- geant George W. Teats, R.A.F. Clin- ton, son of Mrs. Yeats and the late Joseph Yeats of Turriff, Aberdeen- shire, Scotland. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate` family of the bride at the Ontario Street United Church, parsonage by the Rev. G. G. Burton. The bride given in marriage by her father was attractive in a white French crepe street length dress with white hat and accessories. She wore a corsage of Better Time roses. Her bridesmaid Miss Bernice Grigg wore blush rose crepe with white ac- cessories and wore a corsage of white carnations. Sgt. Harry Harley, R.A.F. Clinton was the groom's attendant. A wedding reception was served at the Clinton Hotel, The bride's mo- ther wore a dusky rose sheer, navy and white accessories and wore a cor- sage of white carnations. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. W. J. McBrien, was in black sheer, black and white acces- sories with corsage of white carna- tion. Flight Sergeant and Mrs. Yeats left on a short honeymoon, the bride changing to a brown suit with white accessories. The bride is a recent grad- uate of the Clinton Public Hospital The young couple are taking up resi- dence in Moose Jaw, Sask. V. BIGGA,RT—MOTHERWELL White gladioli and delphiniums ad- orned the altar of St. Matthias' Church Westmount, Quebec, for the marriage solemnized at four o'clock Saturday afternoon, July 3rd, of Mary Dorothea elder daughter of Mrs. Motherwell and the late G. Victor Motherwell of West - mount, to AGI William Bruce Big- gart, R.C.A.F. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Biggart. of Clinton, On- tario, Rev. Canon Gilbert Oliver L.Th, M.C., performed the ceremony, and 'Mr, W. J. Hislop was at the organ„ Miss Hilda C. Motherwell attended her sister, who was given in mar- riage of her brother, Captain George H. Motherwell, 3rd (Ii) Division, R.C. A.S.C., Seal. Leader J. S. MotherwveIl, the bride's cousin was best man, while the ushers were Lt., Charles G. 1 Motherwell, R.C.E., brother of the bride, and AC1 Frank (Aver, R.C.A. F. The bride wore a street -length frock of pink steneilled bemberg sheer with which she wore a Baku hat trimmed with pale pink rflbon and matching veil and carried a bouquet of pink Sweetheart roses, white stocks and bouvardia. The maid of honour in blue printed bemberg sheer wore toning flowers with veil on her hair, her bouquet of pale pink carnations and corn flowers. Mss, Mothewell, the bride's moth- er, wore pearl grey sheer, trimmed with Alice blue with matching hat and a corsage bouquet of American Beauty roses and white sweet peas. Mr, and Mrs, Biggart were unable to attend their son's wedding. The reception took place at the home of the pride's mother, 5010 Sher- brooke street west after which the newly -married couple left for a wed- ding trip to Toronto and Clinton, the bride wearing for travelling her wed- ding frock with harmonizing redin- gote. AC and Mrs. Biggart have arrived in Clinton and on Tuesday evening a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Biggart. V Wesley -Willis W.A. The July Meeting of the W.A. was held on Thursday afternoon last in the church halI—The president, Mrs. Paterson was in the chair and Mrs. Cooper was pianist. The opening hymn was ."Jesus, Master, Whose 1 am," Mrs. Addison offered prayer— Mrs. Nelson gavea talk on "God Re- vealed in Nature,' The secretary, Mrs. Gordon Miller and the treasurer, Mrs. Oakas gave. their reports—Mrs. Epps—donv+enoy of the Work Committee reported 4 quilts completed -2 of these for the Red Cross, The Manse committee re Volunteer Help to Save the Crops FARMERS if you need help for hoeing, haying, or harvest, phone your requirements. TOWN PEOPLE—If you can spare any time toi assist food production, volunteer your services VILLAGES & HAMLETS—If you desire any assist- ance to organize in your centre, phone they nearest town headquarters. GODERICH— Martin Stewart, — Phone 860J CLINTON — Fred Ford, Phone 123W SEAFORTH — Diary's Garage — Phone 102 EXETER. — Dr. E. S. Steiner. — Phone 158 WINGHAM - Ronald Rae Phone 27 This add is sponsored by the Huron Agricultural War Committee Clinton Collegiate Institute Lower School Results The following Lower School pupils have been promoted: Marks have been mailed to those who have failed. GRADE IX TO GRADE X Doreen Armstrong Bette Brunsdon Thelma Carter Margaret Colquhoun Twyla Dagg Jean Elliott Roger Garen Eleanor Mew Billie Hanley Donald Haddy William Hearn Ardyss Inkley James Jackson Elinor Johns Grace Lawson John McDonald Douglas McDonald Lois Middleton Robert Miller Gordon Mustard Marion Peck Nelda Pocock Mary Ellen Prest Clifford Snyder Nora Tyndall Geraldine White Ray Wise GRADE X TO GRADE XI Robert Allan Verna Bayley Lois Connell Ida Daynran Frank Fingland Margaret Fuss Joseph Gibson Leonard Johnson Joyce Kearns Alex Kennedy Mary Lane Ruth Lawson Stuart McBride June McCartney Jean McIntyre Beecher Menzies June Middleton June Miller Keith Miller June Moore Robert Morgan Eleanor Pepper George Scribbins Helen Shaddock Albert Silver Eileen Sutter Lorraine Talbot Margaret Tamblyn Alice Thompson Helen Turner Bruce Tyndall Lois Wiltse Mildred Wiltse Alvin Wise Harriet Wise Middle School pupils have been granted standing in Departmental subjects as follows: GRADE XI Betty Allan, Hist, Alg. Phys. Kenneth, Armstrong, Hist, Alg., Phys. Marian Castle, His., Phys. Roy Churchill, Hist, Alg,, Phys, Ross Dilling, Hist., Alg,, Phys. Gerald Elliott, Hist, Alg., Phys. Harriet gremlin, Hist,, Aig,, Phys. Mereih Glazier, Hist., Alg., Phys, Ada Hay, Hist.,. Alg., Phys. , Ralph Krueger, Hist, Alg., Phys. Aileen McCartney, Hist., Alg,, Phys Doris McEwen, Hist., Alg., Phys. John McIntyre, Hist., Alg., Phys. Pearl Miller, Hist., Aig., Phys. June Murdock, Hist,, Alg., Phys Clara Nediger, Hist, Alg., Phys. Don Painter, Hist., Alg., Phys. Kenneth Rapson, Hist., Phys. William Robinson, Hist., Alg. Phys. Murray Roy, Hist., Alg., Phys. Celestine Shanahan, Hist., Alg., Phys. Margaret Shoebottom, Hist., Alg., Phys. Genivieve Smith, Hist., Alg., Phys. Charles Thompson, Hist, Alg., Phys GRADE XII Marie Connell, Eng'., hist,, Geoin, Chen, Lat. Fr• John Cook, Eng., Hist., Geom, Chem., Lat. Fr, Helen Crich, Eng,, Geom., Chem., FK. Home Ec. Jo Anne Cuninghanie, Eng., Hist., Geom., Chem, Lat. Fr. Esther Dayman, Eng., Hist,, Home Ee. Lois Draper; Eng., Hist. ,Geom., Chem,, Lat. Fr. Margaret Freinlin, Eng, Geom. Della Gingerich, Eng., Hist., Geom., Chem., Lat, Fr, Ruth Harris, Eng., Hist,, Geom., Chein„ Heine Ee. Ruth Hearn, Eng'., Hist., Geom, Chem, Lat, Fr. Keith Jackson, Alg., Geom., Chem. Mildred Lobb, Eng., Hist., Geom., Chem., Pr., Horne Ec. Elizabeth Middleton, Eng„ Hist., Geom., Chem., Lat. Pr. Ruth Middleton, Eng., Hist., Geom., Chem., Honie Eo. Eldred Moffatt, Hist., Alg., Geom. George Mustard, Fang., Hist., Geom., Chem,, Shirley Nickle, Eng., Hist,, Geom., Chem., Home Ee. Dorothy O'Brien,' Eng., Geom., Chem., Fr. Horne Et. Edith Pepper, Eng., Hist., Geom., Chem„ Lat,, Fr. Ruby Reid, Eng., Hist„ Geom., Chem., Fr., Home Era Ronald Scott, Hist., Geom. John Stewart, Eng., Hist., Geom., Chem., Fr. Lois Webster, Eng., Geom„ Chem., Fr., Horne Sc. Betty Williams, Eng., Hist., Geom., Chein., Fr. Home Ea ported on improvements made there, confess my Faith." by Madame Chiang Iiai Shek. The singing of "What a Friend we Have in Jesus" and: the Mizpah Bene- diction brought themeeting to a,close after which a picnic tea was served. No meeting to be held in August. Mrs. Laidlaw, convenor of the Com- munion Committee also gave a re- port, $200,00 was voted to the Boated. Mrs. M. Nediger sang very sweetly "Love is Healing."—.Mrs. F. Fing- land, gave an interesting reading "I